<Day 1>:
From Shenzhen Luohu border crossing→take the East Rail→Get off at Hung Hom Terminal→tour to Tsim Sha Tsui→tour to the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade→tour to the Avenue of Stars→walking to→tour to Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry Pier to take the ferry→crossing the Harbor→take the cable car again (Cable Railway)→to the top of the Peak→tour to the ? The Peak Tower→? Tour the old lining pavilion → take the cable car down the hill → you want to tour other attractions at your discretion → take the Hong Kong Tram → Causeway Bay alighting → tour of the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center → tour of the Golden Bauhinia Square → dinner → night tour of the Victoria Harbour → return → check in to the hotel → good night!
Please note:
When you walk through the Luohu Pass from Shenzhen, you have to choose the transportation, the first choice is the MTR, after arriving at the MTR station, you can choose to buy tickets from the vending machines, or you can go to the service desk and manually sell the tickets, the adult ticket price is HKD$33.00
MTR Line:
Luohu→Sheung Shui→Fanling→Tai Wo→Tai Po Market→University → Fo Tan → Shatin → Tai Wai → Kowloon Tong → Mongkok → Hung Hom → East Tsim Sha Tsui
The train has two kinds of compartments, ordinary compartments and luxury compartments, ordinary compartments are hard seats, luxury compartments are soft seats, luxury compartments are charged more than the ordinary compartments. If you bought a ticket for the ordinary carriages, to get on the luxury carriages, you need to pay extra money. This should be reminded, to Hong Kong tourists do not know this, do not see a carriage on, was found to be a fine.
<The next day>:
→Go to Ocean Park to play→Play a day.
<Day 3>:
Go to →Disney → Play for a day.
Because Disney is on the Tung Chung side and Ocean Park is on the south side of Hong Kong Island, across the sea, it's too far away! It takes a long time to take the subway. Disney's programs take a whole day to play before they're ok, and so does Ocean Park, a lot of the programs are queuing up to play, and for that reason alone it takes a long time. Also queuing for food in the parks is so wasteful and time consuming, plus it's still hot and running two places in one day would be hard and tiring.
Please refer to the log I wrote in the Baidu space "Hong Kong Aberdeen"
<fourth day> food:
Please refer to the log I wrote in the Baidu space "Hong Kong Food Paradise"
<fifth day> shopping:
I suggest that you go to the area of Shamshuipo, Yau Ma Tei, Tsimshatsui, Mongkok. If you want to go to Mongkok, you should check out the Mongkok Centara Plaza, there are a lot of cheap goods there.
Apliu Street ----- is a shopping street that collects all kinds of goods, including electronic parts in the past, mobile phones nowadays, plus automobile supplies, high and low-grade stereos, and second-hand cell phones, all gathered in the same street to satisfy the shopping desires of men of all ages!
Boyshoe Street ------ is the common name for a section of Garden Street from Dundas Street to Argyle Street in Hong Kong, located in the Yau Tsim Mong district of Kowloon, and is a sightseeing and shopping spot in Mongkok.
Women's Street------- Women's Street is a section of Tung Choi Street between Dundas Street and Argyle Street in Hong Kong, located in the Yau Tsim Mong district, and is a tourist and shopping destination and night market in Mong Kok.
Nowadays, Women's Street has become a shopping and sightseeing spot for Hong Kong people and foreign tourists. The products on sale are diversified and include a wide range of household items, men's and women's clothing, cosmetics, handbags, watches, accessories, toys, aromatherapy, and so on. As the goods are all inexpensive and of good quality, they attract a large number of people to visit and shop. Stalls are usually open from noon to 11pm. There are also a number of cooked food stalls and wet goods stalls around the outskirts of Women's Street.
Must-see attractions include:
Victoria Harbour is a harbor located between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula in Hong Kong. Due to the vastness and depth of the harbor, it is a natural harbor, and Hong Kong is also known as the "Pearl of the Orient", "the world's top three natural harbors" and "the world's top three night scenery".
Ferry Services
Central Star Ferry Pier refers to the ferry pier in Central, Hong Kong, operated by the Star Ferry. The pier provides ferry services between Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry Pier and Hung Hom Ferry Pier, and is part of the Central Ferry Terminal. The Central Star Ferry Terminal is the conventional name for the ferry service, which is now provided by Central Pier No. 7 (used by Star Ferry's Tsim Sha Tsui service) and Central Pier No. 8 (using the West Coast berth by Star Ferry's Hung Hom service). The original terminals providing the service are the demolished Edinburgh Place Terminal.
The International Finance Centre (IFC; English: International Finance Centre, IFC), a famous landmark of Hong Kong as a world-class financial center, is located at No. 8 Finance Street, Central, Hong Kong Island, facing Victoria Harbour. By the MTR Corporation (now MTR Corporation) and Sun Hung Kai Properties, Henderson Land Development, Hong Kong and China Gas and the Bank of China Hong Kong under the new China Real Estate composed of IFC Development Limited development, the famous U.S. architects César Pelli and Hong Kong architects Yim Xunqi cooperation design and become, the total floor area of 436,000 square meters. It is now home to the headquarters of the Henderson Land Group and the Hong Kong Monetary Authority.
The Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center (HKCEC; English: Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, HKCEC) is Hong Kong's major large-scale convention and exhibition venue, located on the north shore of Wan Chai on Hong Kong Island, and is one of Hong Kong's major landmarks.
Cable railway
A cable railroad, also known as a funicular railroad, is a type of mountain railroad: a tram-like carriage bound by cables and dragged along steep tracks. The power unit of the cable car is placed in the station, and the machinery in the car is very simple, so it is very suitable for climbing very steep slopes.
The Lion Rock Pavilion on the Peak attracts tourists to view Hong Kong from this locationThe Peak is one of Hong Kong's major tourist attractions, attracting more than six million Hong Kong citizens and foreign tourists each year. In addition to being a shopping center, the Peak also offers a clear view of Central and Victoria Harbor and the opposite shore of Kowloon, which is popular among citizens and tourists. Besides, as many British people have settled here in the early years, there are also many historical buildings left, such as the Lion Rock Pavilion.
The Lions PavilionThe Lions Pavilion at dusk, the Peak Road Garden outside the main entrance of the Peak Galleria
The Old Lining PavilionThe first theory is that it is foolish for tourists to climb up to this tourist pavilion at the Peak just to have a look at the view;
The second theory is derived from the saying in the 1950's: " Hong Kong's old lining is dead, not sunny. The second saying comes from the 1950s: "Hong Kong's old liners are dead" and "The old liners are countless when you look down from the top of the Peak". Visitors to the pavilion overlooking the scenery below the Peak can see a lot of stupid people (i.e. "old liners");
The expression: "Lao Kin (親家)" is the Cantonese equivalent of the word "kin" in the Chinese character "亲家". The Cantonese saying "sort old relatives" (commonly known as "look for old liners") means to be cheated, so this building is known as the Old Liner Pavilion by the media and the public.
It is worth mentioning that some people from mainland China and Taiwan may mistakenly confuse the Old Pavilion with the Lions Pavilion, a Chinese-style pavilion built by the Lions Clubs on the side of the Peak Tower.
Tsimshatsui includes: Jordan, King's Park, Yau Ma Tei, Mong Kok, Prince Edward and Tai Kok Tsui.
Tsim Sha Tsui (also known as Tsim Sha Tsui, anciently known as Tsim Sha Tsui, formerly known as Shampoo Tau; English: Tsim Sha Tsui) is the main tourist and shopping area in Kowloon, Hong Kong. There are also a number of museums and civic centers in the area, as well as a thriving catering industry and bars. Some young Hong Kong people call Tsim Sha Tsui "Tsim Tsui" or "Old Tsim".
Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade
Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade by Salisbury RoadTsim Sha Tsui Promenade (commonly known as Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade) is a waterfront park in Hong Kong, located along the East Harbour of Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, with a view of Victoria Harbour. The park is 1.6 kilometers long, stretching from the Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry Pier in the west to the Kowloon entrance of the Cross Harbour Tunnel at Hung Hom in the east. The park is now managed by the Hong Kong Leisure and Cultural Services Department.
The Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade Beautification Project*** cost HK$190 million and began in August 2004 and took nearly two years to complete in May 2006. The entire project can be divided into six parts: the Cultural Center, the Hong Kong Walk of Fame, the restaurant, the transport interchange, the waterfront, and the Urban Council's Centennial Garden.
Hong Kong hotels are more expensive, and the rooms are small, if several people stay together, the cost is usually not more than $100 per person.
Can refer to other hotels near Wan Chai:Twin bed
Hong Kong hotel booking $350.00
Hong Kong Prince Hotel $370.00
Hong Kong Star Harbor Hotel $350.00
Hong Kong Luk Kwok Hotel $480.00
Hong Kong Prince Hotel $330.00
Nanyang Hotel, Hong Kong $410.00
Argyle Hotel, Hong Kong $390.00
Williams Hennessy Hotel, Hong Kong $460.00
Huami Yuehai Hotel, Hong Kong $380.00
Hotel Royal Hyatt Hong Kong, Hong Kong Island $460.00
The Metropark Hotel, Hong Kong $420.00
View Hotel, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Lido Hotel Hong Kong - Wan Chai, Hong Kong $450.00
Ocean Park admission HK$200ish, Adult HK$250, Child (3-11 years old) HK$125, Under 3 years old free. Disneyland HK$350 approx.
To get to the Peak:
Take the Mountaineer Cable Railway - Cable Car ($33.00 each way)
Take the 15C bus from Central Star Ferry Terminal to the Peak Tram stop at Garden Road and change to the cable car.
Or you can take bus no. 15 to climb up the hill along the Peak Road. Take the bus to climb up the mountain and enjoy the beauty and delicacy of the mountain along the way.
Or you can take a minibus, but if you're interested, you can try climbing to the top of the mountain for a panoramic view
Go to the bus stop on the ground floor of Exchange Square at the Hong Kong Station, and take bus no. 15 up to the top of the mountain ($9.80).
From Lantau Island to Ngong Ping, take bus 17 ($17.2).
Hong Kong Tramways currently*** has seven tram terminals, namely Kennedy Town, Shek Tong Tsui, Sheung Wan Market (now known as Western Market), Causeway Bay
Hong Kong Taxi:
Hong Kong Taxi, i.e., Hong Kong Taxi, "Taxi" is derived from the word "Taxi" in English. The word "taxi" is translated from the English word for taxi, "Taxi". Passengers get in the car and specify the destination, the driver drives directly to it, it is a convenient and fast public **** transportation. The fare depends on the distance traveled and the waiting time, while surcharges are required for storing luggage, summoning cabs by phone and using toll roads. There are many cab stands in different districts of Hong Kong where passengers can wait for cabs, and there are also cab pick-up and drop-off points in some of the prohibited parking zones.
Urban Taxis
Hong Kong Urban TaxisUrban cabs, commonly known as red taxis, red boats or red chickens, are named after the red color of their painted bodies. Urban cabs can take passengers to and from all road links on Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the New Territories (including Shenzhen Bay Port, Lok Ma Chau Spur Line Control Point and other Frontier Closed Areas), Tung Chung on Lantau Island, Airport Island, North Lantau Island and Disneyland, and to Ma Wan between 23:00 pm and 7:00 am; and to the Lok Ma Chau Control Point (Huanggang Boundary Control Point) between 0:00 pm and 6:00 am. The taxi service is not available in the city. Urban cabs are prohibited to travel to other parts of Lantau Island (e.g. Tung Chung Road, South Lantau, Discovery Bay, etc.) and outlying islands without land connection (e.g. Cheung Chau, Peng Chau, Lamma Island, etc.), irrespective of whether they are open for business or not. Urban cabs charge the highest fares of the three types of cabs and, due to high demand, there are now 9,506 running.
New Territories Taxis
New Territories Taxis in Hong KongNew Territories cabs, commonly known as green ones or Grasshoppers, were officially licensed on September 23, 1976 because of their painted green bodies. They charge lower fares than urban cabs and there are 1,644 of them in service. New Territories cabs can only operate in the following areas in the New Territories:
Lantau taxis
Lantau cabs, commonly known as blue ones, blue lanterns, Smurfs or Lantau cabs, are named after their blue painted bodies. Lantau cabs can only operate within Lantau Island (including Chek Lap Kok Airport and Disneyland, but not Discovery Bay) and charge the lowest fare among the three types of cabs. As there are still a number of remote places on Lantau Island that are not yet connected by carriageways (including: Diversion, Chi Ma Wan Peninsula, Yi O, Kau Leng Chung, Tai Pak, Pan Fried Fish Bay and Sha Lo Wan), the demand for cabs is relatively low, and as at April 30, 2009, there were only 41 registered Lantau cabs running.
Lantau cabs are not allowed to operate outside the Lantau area and in Discovery Bay, regardless of whether they are open for business or not.
Current Hong Kong Taxi Fares:
Hong Kong cab fares are set by the government with reference to the local price index and the Gross National Product (GNP), and are subject to regular review. With the development of the times, all kinds of prices have increased upwards, the starting fare (for the first 2 kilometers) has increased from HK$2 in March 1975 to HK$13-$18 nowadays, and the hopping fare (for every 200 meters or every minute of waiting time thereafter) has increased from HK$0.2 in March 1975 to HK$1-$1.5 nowadays. The last fare adjustment for urban and Lantau Island was on November 30, 2008, and the last one for New Territories cabs was on January 16, 2009.
Current tolls for cabs using tolled tunnels or tolled roads:
Aberdeen Tunnel: HK$5
Hung Hom Cross Harbour Tunnel: HK$10
Eastern Harbour Crossing: HK$25
Western Harbour Crossing: HK$40
Tseung Kwan O Tunnel: HK$3
Shing Mun Tunnels: HK$5
Lion Rock Tunnel: HK$8
East Point Tunnel and Shatin Ridge Tunnel: HK$8
Tate's Cairn Tunnel: HK$14
Tai Lam Tunnel: HK$30
Please refer to the logs that I have written in the Baidu space, "Hong Kong Style ---- Shamshuipo" "Hong Kong's Tai Ping Shan" "Hong Kong Style ---- Shamshuipo